davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
PRlSPER0IS,

FAFA HIDE OF CROPS is an unknown
MHf AFFft- experience in Central ana
3 HuH60 El6 Northern Dakota and Min-
nesota- Maps and full particular, regarding
" ARREN. Gen Pass. AIT. st. Paul. Mimi.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

DELLA - How is AIRS. ITenadine
lately? Is she perfectly reconciled to
the loss of her husband? Belle
Yes, I think so. Her mourning fits
eautifulIv.-LOaCeU Citizen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

CALIFORNIA has some big orchards,
and the largest Is in the Suisun Valley,
and is owned by a. T. Hatch, President
Of the California Fruit Union. Mr..
Hatch has 200 acres in pair trees, $50
in peaches, 70 in apricots, 10 in nee
tarines, 30 in almonds, 40 in cherries,
100 in plums and prunes, besides 40
acres Of currants and gooseberries, and
hundreds of lemon and orange trees.
OF these acres, 300 bore fruit this
season to the amount of 1900 tons,
Which brought the owner 500, 900.
He calculates that when the whole
orchard is IN full bearing it VIII pro-
duce 5000 tons of fruit. worth $500 600.
HAVE You CArARRH2-There is one rene
dy you can try without danger of humbug
Send to II. G. Coleman, chemist, Kalama-
zoo, Mich, for trial package Of his cstarrb
cure. His only mode Of advertising is by
giving 1t away. Postage 2 cents. Judge for
yousslf. Mention this paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16
We Submit acts

Im and ask you If yoa aatsd With this disease
ny the medicine which has greatly benefited others
Hundreds q people Who suffered the ofrhsuatl
in IS 5sverels forms have been perfsy b.
Ho5s saEEzpzEa thu great bI5sz purifier It
the zity tbs blood. which Of the disass
and gives strength AID Vigor every part Of the BODY
NY wife has been troubled lsug tine with isGam-
a-tory EhsunaE. End bad last spziag that It VA
lard her walk She derived rsai help from
taking bott Ct Hood saEsapaEa than from any
ether medicine she taken" J0sEFH p GEEEs cor
EiEst and Canal streets Dayton Ohis-
Elsd Hoots sarlaparilia last spring zEd trulJ
~ It hslpsd very much To tsss suffering with Lioal
complaints nervous praltEation. rhsuma earnestly
rssomusad it'' BErs z. CAEFEzEEH. Ealazazso. AisA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

and ten books foT...-.-..-.,..... s1oC
TIE WEEKLY COAnLOSWEALTH one year
with 20 books for................. I.2E
TIE WEEKLY GoauiOEWEALTH one year
with 40 books for................. L5C
TEE WEEELX CcaIzIOSWEALEH one year
with 15I books Observation-Disclosures. 2.5C
For sample paper and list Of books ad-
dress 4HE COMMONWEALTH, Topeka, Kan.
aeH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

AIGHEs ERon $l.25 5 RRa s4f #5s.H
IN me world. STAN D for 60-paga tlus'd Cat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

LADY AND CENT. FlLElg AGENTS vaaloi
81 every ely ana town gEeeahlo work: liberal indus
1ssnts- The woman PubiiEhng Co.. ~ Nassau 81 ii II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

For SALE-A rs hor1s-5oV7gr engine ~
Geo. W. Tits make, in good Condition.
ready for delivery At Topeka, Kan Addregr
Topeka Power Co. Topeka. Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-12-16

Gold 55 81 Sc. gsE a 20. e s.I. 7s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
RarneIl Aceused 81 Crue,fi

Dublin, May 2s-The Express, conser-
%vasive. accuses Parnell of cruelty to one
of bis Avondale tenants named Kennedy.
The paper says that although kennedy
has been q tenant OF the Irish leaders
estate Tor nine years Parnell has coerced
him into exchanging the farm he has
occupied and improved Tor a tract OF In
ferior lend. In addition to this Parnen,
the paper says. has refused to make the
25 per ent.reduction in rent requested
by Kennedy, and has sued him for q
Years rent due only since April.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

A Pierre Lady, Accused Of sh0plifting.
Pierre, May 25-A special term of the
district court conyenes here May 81, and
it promises TO be a very important ses-
sion. The calendar is a very large one.
The case attracting widespread interest
is that of Mrs. j. L. Brink vs.. Richard.
son d Hollembaek for damages. About
II year "a this is irm missed goods from
the store and were unable to discover
the mysterious purloiners. A Chinaman,
employed as window washer, informed
them that Mrs. Walch. mother of Mrs.
j. 7. Brink, had just slipped a few
articles into q large pocket book.
Brink and mother were watched and on
two occasions it is alleged that Mrs
Walch was detected pilfering. Mr.
Richardson informed the ladies that IN
less the goods were paid for he would
commence suit. The matter was COM
promised for $25: The Pierre Journals
accountso OF the affair created O sensation,
and Mr.. Richardson appeared with a
card substantiating the story. This led
to d suit for damages. A. s, Porter,
now q merchant of Duluth, was at that
time employed ia the store, end his de.
position received to-day states that he
saw Mrs. Walch takes the goods. The
Brink and Waloh families are among the
leading society and church people. Mr..
Richardson IL rated as a thoroughly hon.
est man. The court room will not be
large enough to hold the throng of lad
les who will attend.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
Vengeance in q Court Room.

Rockville, Mo-, May 25-Last Tues
day . man called at the Anderson resi-.
dence and asked for o glass of water,
which wal given him by Jennie, the
daughter Of Mr.. Anderson. When she
came q him he suddenly seized and
7choloroformed her, and while under that
influence she was outraged. a search
resulted 10 the arrest of John Wander
burg. At the preliminary hearing yes
terday tba judge announced that the
prisoner would be held in $4,000 bail,
when q shot rang out, followed in rapid
succession by two more. There was q
scamper for the street, and when qniet
was restored the prisoner was dead, No
one knows who fred the shots, but as
two of the Anderson boys we're in the
court-room they were put under arrest.
Rockville, Mo-, May 8-The shooting
to death OF John Vanderburg in the
court 0 yesterday during preliminary
examination on the charge of outraging
Jennie Anderson, is now believed to be
. horrible mistake. 1t is thoughs Van
derburg was cooking for q camping
party four miles from the scene of the
outrage. The coroner's jury has brought
in a verdict OF murder against the An
aderson boys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
Day Satdit.

jamestown Capital: That represen-
tasive democrat of the territory, Hon
M. 81. Day, is reported as saying LAND
Commissioner Sparks is doing mora te
make democracy unpopular in Dakota
than all the republicans in the territory.
That is what Mr.. Day said In the cam
paign last fall and that is perhaps the
main reason he was not appointed
governor in response to the wishes oil
the true democracy OF the territory. ii
10 to be said to the honor of M. ii. Day
that he would not testify wrong in his
own party administration and turn
his back upon the people OF this terri.
8aory for al Office at the hands of the ed-
ministration, 1t is worthy OF note and
remembrance that Governor Church has
never seen ft to raise his voice against
the oppression of Dakota settlers by Land
Commissioner Sparks. Perhaps he is
afraid it would disturb the harmony oil
the party but it {wouid not in the least.
II might. however, disturb the harEsons
between himself and thR national demo
cratic administration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

and one near the parallel OF sixty
degrees. When the sixty degrees
rain belt is strongly active us III
the spring OF 1887 ,(easily to be KNOWN
the moisture from large areas is drawn
storms, and 1T gives for southern areas
dry south winds. There is slsoa gyra-
tory storm belt running (south to north)
from West India waters along the G a
board states, and o:ossing the north
Atlantic ocean. When this belt is active
Gas 1t will be the middle and last of
June) the moisture ia drawn from the
western states to that track, of storms,
aud it gives to the west states clear and
cool west to north winds, but to the
gyratory track Of storms for 800 TO 1000
miles in width al abundant rainfall.
These are not difficult, bat plain and
simple agricultural and commercial facts
Knocking for admission into the indus.
trial enconomy of the American people.
Below is IN brief the probable
weather for each day given for o
central line and data, and should be read
earlier for the west and later for the east
and is made in general terms hastily
from lack OF time, and from imperfect
data and calculation:
/, fair; Q, clear; 8, calm; 4, warm; s.,
cloudy; 6, rain; z, cool; 8. warm; 8,
showers; 10, warm; IL, clear; -, pleas
ant; 10, cloudy; IA, warm; Is, fair; 16,
cool; II, windy; IS, fogs; 10, windy: 30,
showers; 81. cool; %, clear; %, windy;
"a, fogs; 25. showers; 26 cool; 81, warmer;
%. cloudy; %, cool so, far.
e. j. CoUcH, Meteorological.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
A war In Damn.

Washington; May 25--There was o
great deal of ~unfavorable comment to-
day over the action of the Memphis
Merchant 2ouayes and the Vlcksburg
Southerns in spelling the street parade.
These companies entered for the drill
and knew that there would be colored
troops iii the contest for prizes as we'll
as in the parades. Consequently there
was no exouse for them withdrawing
from the procession, but they did so, ali
because @ company of coIored men had
been placed 10 the line ahend of them.
Unfortunately there is no authority TO
compel the troops to obey the orders OF
the commandant of the camp, as their
military allegiance is due only to the
governors of their respective states,
and while in these states. There
is n thing the committee can
do, however, they can declare
that by falling to obey orders these COM
panies have forfeited ell right to prizes.
They certainly should not be permitted
to carry Oft the honors II they are n
willing to obey commands, as obedience
IS the hrst duty Of every soldier. The
captain OF the Yicksbnrg company offers
sAap SCAJ AhAAp cASdS6 lUI Ills aCGtQn.
He said; 1T ia all on account OF the
company of ringers which marched it
front of us. When. the question was
raised as to allowing colored companies
IN the drIss, / wrote to Secretary De
Leon and asked him if we were expected
to parade, or do guard duty, or associate
IN any way with those We considered TO
be below US in the social scale. MIR De-
Leon wrote back that we would not be
associated in any way with the
colored troops. and it was ON this assur-
ance that We came to the drill. Before
we left home the people reminded us
We were southern gentleman and
represented the city OF Vicksburg before
the United States, and OF course we must
notletiourselves be placed on an equal
ty with the negroes. Yesterday q colored
company drilled before us. We did not
mind that, but when it came to placing
this organization of colored people right
before us In parade, then we objected,
We spoke to Major Sheffield, command
ing our division, about ii, and ne went
to General Augur but as nothing was
done about ii we decided to drop out
and the Memphis Zouaves followed us.
We could not let the president OF the
United States see us placed on an
equality with negroes" Captain Defrey
OF the Memphis Zouaves, c~orroborates
Captain Searles. The objectionable col
ored company is the Washington Cadet
corps OF this city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
Gigantie CattIe seheme.

AAaE Isl
ST. Louis, May 26--A local paper
gives an account Of y gigantic scheme
to concentrate ali the cattle interests OF
the northwest and form q company
which shall control $15,Oo0,00O worth OF
cattle and grazing land. IL seems to
have originated with the Wyoming
stock ASSOCIATION OF Cheyenne, and is
the outgrowth OF the combination of
the smaller cattle men into companies,
which hae been going on for several
years. This scheme has been formed
for organizing the largest cattle COM
pany ever known. controlling hundreds
OF thousands 81 cs5tle and ranges lsrg er
chan many statss, The failure of the
Swan Bros. bf3ught n~natters to D focus
rather unexpectedly. The plan is to
unite the Wyoming, Colorado, eastern
Utah, western Nebraska, southern Mon
tana and southern Dakota interests into
one gigantic company, each absolutely
surrendering It's individual hard and
ranch, and receiving a proportionate
amount of stock in return.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
q protest against import duties on iron
and steel imposed by the Canadian

q protest against import duties on iron
and steel imposed by the Canadian
government.
President Cleveland and wife will be
the guests Of Gov. Hill at the executive
mansionin Albany on their return from
their trip to the Adirondacks.
The commissioner OF agriculture has
deolared q rigid cattle quarantine eginst
Cook county Illinois. and certain coun-
ties in New York and Maryland.
Two Santa Fe trains oollldsd yester-
dag near Wiohita, Kas, Then two ex.
tras, one from each direction, piled into
the wreck, mixing things up badly and
ipjusing several.
Commodore William IT. Davidson, an
old Mississippi river steamboatman died
at st, Paul last evening, He leaves .
wife and two children aud BID estate
worth 100000.
Three men named Giles. living at
Falls Village, Me-, have been poisoned.
One has died and the Others are very low.
Arsenic has been mixed with their food,
but by whom is unknown.
About twenty-five non-union brick
layers arrived in Chicago yesterday
morning, An executive meeting OF the
union will be held twice daily. The
movements of the master masons will
be closely watched.
A plot to assassinate the sultan OF
T~urkeysswas discovered last Thursday.
Extraordinary efforts have been made to
conceal the discovery from the public.
The effect of the plot on the sultan is
visible in the terror he exhibits.
The chief officer of the bark Macleod.
of st. John, N. B. which arrived at
Philadelphia yesterday from Buenos
Ayers, tells a frighttul story of death
from cholera in that portion OF the Ar
genuine republic. He says that while
his vessel was lying in the harbor
of Buenos Ayres people were dying off
like sheep, and the disease seemed to
spread like wild fire.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
9Hily feaa md 9akotaiaa
The PARTISAN HORROR.
liz is estimated that Two
Hundred Lives Were
Lost,
A Gigantic Western Cattle Schsmo--
7 The French Cabinet Still Rflsat.
Two nnnarea Probably Hiilcd

Paris, May 1-Ihe bodies of the ballet
dancers who lost their lives by the burn
ing Of the opera Domique last night are
lying IN heaps in the ruins of the theater.
Toe flremen assert that many bodies are
lying in the upper gallaries. The num-
Der Of persons killed greatly exceeds the
previous estimates. An excited crowd
surround the rnins, which are guarded
by the military Gordon. Many dis
treasing scenes are Witnessed.
Twenty more bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins of the theater
Comique.
The remains of three men and two
women have been found in the stage
boz. IL is ascertained that many bodies
lie buried in the debris in the upper
galleries.
Late this afternoon the bodies OF eigh-
teen ladies in full dress were found lying
together at The bottom of the staircase
leading from the second story. These
ladies al had escorts, but no remains OF
men we're found near.
The. walls of the theater began falling
this evening and the search for bodies
abandoned for the day. The library
attached to the theater was entirely des-
troyed with contents. including many
valuable and scores. Six Thousand cos-
Tunes were burned in the wardrobe.
The work Of searching for the bodies
was resumed tonight and q number
exhumed. An official statement
says fifty bodies have already been re-
covered. Rave,iinn. speaking in the
chamber OF deputies this afternoon. es.
timated at least 200 persons lost their
lives in the fire..
To-day 1856 missing persons have been
impaired for by relatives. They are sup
posed TO have persisted in tAe flames.
The bottom OF the theater is flooded
with water to a depth of five feet.
Sixty bodies have been fund floating
IN the water: by fremen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

and sparring between the attorneys in
the barretry case g. Il. Cummings,
president of the law and order league.
The Franz Brewing company is making
q hard fight, but has q poor case end will
undoubtedly not be able to bring abor:
8 conviction. a. talk With the
attorney for the league to-day divnlged
the fact that the public may expect,
within a day or two. another winofall
and that while the fight is going on in
the court another raid on the "holes in
the wall" will be made. A decision OF
the supreme oours is axiously expected
and will probably be made within o few
days, which will be the basis Of the new
move.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
ROUNDS
New Gallery.

A. a. Rounds the photographer goes
to Fort Randall and Sentee Agencies on
May LIST, to be a#ay about three weeks
end on his return will opena new gallery
on the ground floor, No. ZIG Third street,
opposite Sanborn s. Sons store,
where he will fit up one
OF the best Photographic Studios in the
west, with large light, large instruments
and rooms adapted to the larger class
OF work, family groups SO. We always
guarantee the best ard will venture to
promise even more in the g quarters
if possible than We have in the npass. the
people Judging for themselves.
Groups, horses &C., made on she street
In front OF the gallery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO. May II,
Four--Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Cash, 81 7-16; June 8S 1-16; July s6X-
Oorn-Cash 1876; June 1913 10; July 40 1915.
0ats.CaRh 25A June 26As July 27h.
Barley-57.
Timothy 81. 1901. IA.
~Flax-S118.
Whisky-Si.10.
Pork-Oash and June sal. 80.
Ca~ttle-Shipping steers IS, 1904. 05; stockers,
feeders S27594 rs; cows bulls and mixed
W@4,0o; bulk al s2.15Gs.soi Texas $1,000
k.S0,
Hogs-Rough and mixed 81, 65G5 ,o5; packing
shipping S4.s5G5.2o; light weights $4,000
10; skips 81. 5004.40.
sheep-Reoeipts, ls6eo; Market active 6 and md
10; Texans 80 5O04 90; lambs - oG0&.60.
MILWAUKEE,, May 81.
Oorn-No. 8, 38.
Oats-No. q, 30k.
Bye--Nos /, 81.
Barley-No. 2, 5eK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
lima w.a.her

According to the astronomical school
OF nseteorology there are two rain belts,
running west to east, for north latitudes,
cue ear the parallel Of forty degrees,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
rho French Cablnet.

Psris, May 26-It is reported that De
Freycinct finds il impossible TO form q
stable ministry, and that he will again
decline to undertake the task.
De Frsycinet hiss informed President
careyy ha cannot form o cabinet. The
presidents three republican groups
urged President Greyy to remove Gen.
B~oulanger from oifice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
aam anS araer rirht.

Sioux City, Ia May 25-The entire
day has been occupied introducing the
records Of the county clerk as evidence
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27

WILL ATTEND 10 canes in I'll district.
probate and supreme eourts. convey,
sncanf sno gxsmtnation of titles. We have !
Sankson county. Collections made pronpfly.
Money TO loan on real estlte.
ONCE In Oudlss'a block, corner OF Third sind
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-27
The News Enrtomixea.

The News EpItomixed.
The Hungarian diet ives closed yester-
dayby Emperor Francis Joseph.
The president has appointed T. w
Heed, of Virginia, assistant register o,
the treasury.
VIM. Brabagon, earl Of Meath and
baron OF Ardee, did yesterday. Eli
was in bis Bath year.
William o'Brien and party were il
ALBANY, ny, yesterday morning. leaY-
ing for Montreal after dinner.
4 reconciliation between the vatican
and the Italian government is only
q question:. of time. King Humber.
favors III.
Fully 10000 visitors were in Toledo
Ohio. yesterday and Witnessed the dsdi-
cation Of the statue TO Gen. James b.
Steadmap.
II 10 reported that the sultan has dis
missed q number Of officials who were to
be engaged in . conspiracy to over.
throw him.
Prince Bismarck haa been suffering
from muscular rheumatism, and the
physicians have advised him to take i
complete rest.
The president has appointed d. Henry
Lasconabe. Of New York CITY, to be an
addtsipnal circuit judge in the second
Judicial district.
The president, Mrs. Cleveland and
Col. andsMrs, Lamont lett Washington
yesterday afternoon Tor d ter days vis,s
to Saranao lake.
The Brnsselssglaaa works are obliged
TO use German coal in consequence IA
the strife among the miners in til
coal aistr;cte Of 3 sigium.
Yarious British chambers Of commerce
and othsr associations propose to issue
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30
$4,000 REWARp.

We have lost from our range on White
River one gray :ycar.old Norman Stal.
lion. one hip slightly knocked down. un.
branded At the time he was iost or
stolen. last September. Also . hay
mare about II years old. branded 4
on left thigh and n dim - on left
shoulder. Our own brand Is ~ on left
thigh or shoulder. or ! on lefl thigh.
and think We have lost \ few head Of
horses nj the same time the Stallion WIS
taken. We will pay 5000 ior infosma.
tion that will lead TO the recovery cf the
Stallion. md $1,000 more II the thief
eau he caught and convicted.
McilArroS 4 DEEirrss.
MEExEW, Colo. Feb. =. l,s7.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30
ATTENTION, nonsEMEN,

Cap Webb l2,s2a) and Donald t2, 2,s25).
Also registered In the PercherOn Stud
Book Of France. will stand the coming
season at our stables in Meeker on the
following terms: Single service. $1,000;
for the season, 5000. VIII insure for
any responsible person permanently
located on the following terms: that the
mares In left In our charge or returned
1t least twice latter first service) ut the
proper timc-service fee $500, One-half
To be paid ut time Of first service. the
balance when mare Is known TO be In
foal; IL not In foal money refunded; will
furnish good pasture at $500 ter month
for stock held for service; also, have
other good stations will serve at lower
rate. Money must be paid in advance
or terms agreed to OH paper before any
service Ii made.
McHArroS X DREirUss.